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32--Trucks for Sole 38--Coming Events 198 GMC haif-ton panel truck, $350. Seay oe osu Vista Avenue, ta 4 ~ Cmvaere ne delivery. ae condition. . manines 33--Automobiles Wanted CARS WANTED Buying A New. Car ? Sell your used car to "Ted" eer ge a the New Dealer and "Save". ED CAMP: IN MOTORS Tasaaoa Res, 725-5574 e auTo henge boy Soo 'wentworth East. oo bers for tag ro is) a nei WA AUTO PARTS-- Waried cars ing. Tires and parts we Bg Tihs "Wei 1igt Nelson Street. iD -- Cars for wrecki No charge fot towing. Telephone 'The-asa9. Robert Nichols. BINGO ST. GEORGE'S HALL Albert and Jackson Sts. ' Every Monday -7:45 p.m. OBITUARIES Garrard Road GEORGE HERBERT SPENCE In failing health for the past year, George Herbert Spence, 1150 Verdun Rd., died Sept. 10, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, He was in his 80th year. A son of the late Thomas and Florence Spence, the de- ceased was born Jan. 16, 1887, in Toronto. A resident of Osh: stra far -eiont "veare he had previously 'lived in Long Branch and Orillia. An employee of the Toronto Transportation Commission for 40 years, prior to his retire- 20 regular games $10 and $20 2 Jackpots Ist $210 56 nos. $5 each horizontal line Sat CLAN EN nae aie Consolation for each $10 Door prizes $15 BINGO KINSMEN CENTRE TUESDAY, 7:45 Early Bird Game FREE ADMISSION Jackpot 57 ond 51 Children under 16 not allowed Special 7:30 bus from 4 Corners. 34--Automobile Repair FRED STONE Brooklin Phone 655-3653 @ Motor Rebuilding @ Cylinder Reboring * Pinfitting @ Resleeving @ Automatic Transmission @ Crankshaft and Valve Service TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS: Trane png gd Boa 4 Oa iS and Found yr trim at top. a Shop- re area, Finder gener call on ping Lost = Sie LO} » part Persian me Silver grey. pe led Du bay Boe west {and Ci eward. Telephone prin == Give Tix _heuna, three La | "een U feet, ye cori, tae, teu! LO! old, by any K-Mart 26. Child's NOTICE S@quare Dancing Persons interested in learning how to dance Modern Square Dancing with the Bowman- ville Swingin' Bows, Wednes- day co nega Sept. 14. 728-7684 oy 728-5042 ment in 1952, Mr. Spence was predeceased by his first wife, Blanch, in 1957. He is survived by his second wife, the former Isabelle Mitchell McCord; a daughter, Mrs, William Craighill (Viola) of Lorne Park; a step-daughter, Mrs, Stanley Cooper (Isabelle) of Oshawa; a son, William Spence of Orillia; two step- sons, Robert and Blair Me- Cord of Long Branch; 10 grand- children and four great-grand- children. Mr. Spence rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home on Sunday. The funeral service will be held at the Doolittle Funeral Chapel, Orillia, at 2 p.m., Sept. 13, Interment will be in St. Andrew's Cemetery, Orillia. MRS. JOHN W. SIMPSON The death occurred, Sept. 11, WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO TONIGHT-8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES henge Load reach Mousand ¢ oe va vest audience by telephoning Interest- every Gay. Take avant at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, of Mrs. John W. Simpson, of Courtice. The deceased, who had been in failing health for two years and seriously sick for three weeks, was in her 80th year, The former Beatrice Living- stone, the deceased was a daughter of the late Duncan and Elizabeth Livingstone. land, she had been a resident of Canada for about 46 years. One of the original members of Knox Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Simpson lived in Toronto for four years after coming to Canada and was married there in 1921. She was a resident of Oshawa for 30 years and for the past 12 years had lived at Ceurtice. She. was an -eetive member of the womens as- sociation and the Women's Mis- sionary Society of Knox Church. Predeceased by her husband in 1943, Mrs. Simpson is sur- vived by three daughters, Miss Catherine Elizabeth (Ina) Simpson, at home; Mrs. Dobroshinksy (Vickie of Cour- tice and Mrs. R. S. Scott (Isa- bel) of Taunton. Also surviving are a sister, Miss Catherine Livingstone of Dutton, Ont. and four grand- children. The funeral service will be held at the Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Sept. 14, Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. G. W. C. Brett, minister of Knox Church, will conduct the serv- ice. FUNERAL OF NORMAN W. McALPINE The funeral service for Nor- man W. McAlpine, who died Sept. 8 at the Oshawa General Hospital in his 57th year, was held at 10 a.m., Sept, 10 at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. John K. Moffat, minister The committal service at Till- sonburg Cemetery was con- ducted by Rev. D. MacDonald. The pallbearers were George Campbell, James McCansh, Douglas Clemens, Thomas Born at Port Bannatyne, Scot- Gilchrist. of Simcoe Street United Church. Wells, Arthur Hebb and Hugh Wins Tourney Garrard Road won the "C" division championship in an Ontario Minor Lacrosse Novice Tournament, coasting through three games, 'undefeated. againsi a highly polished Rex- ii-3: and Port Dalhousis 9-7. one @asii games. Wayne McGuigan scored five goais against Whitby with Tim W. Morris and Tutak scoring pairs and Jim Branton adding the singleton. McGuigan scored four more goals against Brampton while Branton added three. scored a pair with Tutak and Glen Sheffield bagging the singles. In the championship game, Morris led the scoring with three markers, while Mc- Guigan added two, Singles went to Tutak, Drew Armstrong, Derek McCammond and Bran- ton. Jim DeMille stopped several close goal attempts. Garrard coach Murray Halliday was praised by the other coaches after the tourney for a well handled job of coaching. He was greatly assisted by Eric Branton, a former player with Brooklin Intermediates. Oshawa Discount House spon- sored the Garrard Road team. SCOUT DIES EDMONTON (CP) -- Clar- ence Moher, 52, of Edmonton, chief western scout for Detroit Red Wings of the National an apparent heart attack. WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM DARLINGTON PROVINCIAL PARK SEALED TENDERS will be re- ceived, until 3:00 p.m. (ED T.) on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th 1966 for the Construction of « woter distribution system ot the Department of Lands end Forests Darlington Provincial Park, Oshawa, Ontario. Tender Documents may_be obtained from Room 1704 (Tower), Department of Pub- lic Works, Whitney Block, ping op 3 Buildings, Toron- BIRTHS of their Fe! ya Wendy Lynn, on tember at Hospital. A baby sister for Beth. 2 are very pleased to announce rth of their first child, @ son, Derek » 5 OB. fital "First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. T. Holder, Oshawa. ROOT -- Chuck and Anne (nee Work- A son, Cralj John's Seo BOYRIN -- pital, pedeinae Minnesota. John Pat, of their son, John Dwanne, & Ibs. 6 ozs. on September 7, CARSON -- Grant and Jeanine (nee Werry) are happy to announce the arrival Sep- the Oshawa General ri ne, born September & 1966, weighing " a) Oshawa General Hes- Charles Kelly, Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. man) ere proud to announce the birth of : Edward, on Sept. 9, 1966, at (nee Smith), are proud to on the birth 1966 at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Janette. By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP)--It is a mis- KELLY-- David and Denise (nee Hor take to think of Adolf Hitler e and his lieutenants as gangsters and nothing more, says George Hulme, Canadian - born play- wright who is preparing a work on events leading to the Second World War, "There's a popular feeling that they must have been mad or gangsters only, lacking intel- lectual attainments," says jresearch in Germany and here) junder a $5,000 Canada Council DEATHS grant. "Nazis and their henchmen 2, Ontario, (Tel No, 365-1079), or viewed at the iders. Exchange, Oshawe, Ontario. A $3,000 Bid Bond, « Pope Performance e 50% Payment Bond pry be required os specified. A Deposit of $25 MONEY ORDER, OR CERTIFIED CHEQUE mode payable to the Treasurer of Ontario, will be required per set of tender documents, which will be re- funded if documents are re- turned in good condition within thirty days of above closing date, otherwise for- feited. The lowest or eny tender not necessarily accepted. J. D. Millar, Deputy Minister. i, CLAUDE 8B. PROST, of 3 Street, Oshawa, will not be responsible "ener 10, 1966, without my written con-) sent. -- (signed) ¢ Claude 8. Yorost. 37--Auctions Auction Sale | et | St: Mary of the People Parish Hall | Stevenson Rd. and Marion St. MONDAY, SEPT. 12 7:30 p.m. Auctioneer Clifford Pethick Household Furnitur, appliances, etc. AUCTION SALE | Saturday, Sept. 17th 8 schools, 6 pianos. The pro- perty of Ops Township School Area Board. These schools are situated around the Town of Lindsay. "The Heart of the Kawartha Lakes" very suitable for country homes or small businesses. For further information or inspection ap- pointments contact Corl Hick- son, Auctioneer, Ont. Phone Lindsey 324. 3912. ES. POMERY, auctioneer, 66 Steven- son's Road North, No sale too small or bo large. Call 728-6610 or 725-8968 any- ime. 38--Coming Events BINGO St. Gertrude's AUDITORIUM TO-NIGHT AT 8 P.M. 690 KING E. ot FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION Snowball Jackpot $120, 56 Nos. $20 Consolation Reg. Jackpot 53 Nos. $100 GOOD PARKING Extra Bus Service Tickets available qt the door $20 Consolation. Good Prizes. Want-Ads Don't * Cost- They Pay (ina) at home, (Vickie), Courtice, Mrs. vel), Taunton; sister Py imisa Catherine Livingstone, Dutton. Resting at Mcintosh- Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, Service in the chapel on Wedn SIMPSON, Beatrice At Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, Hoh ap 1, 1966, Beatrice Livingstone, Deca "ot "inane Elnabsr jovi mater of Catherine zal wy Mrs. ¥ Figg ery 'oshinsky Scott (isa- ENCE, George Herbert Entered into rest In the Oshawa Genera' Hospital on Saturday, September 10, 1966, George Herbert husband Isabelle Mitchell McCord, father of Mrs. William Craighill (Viola) Lorne Park, William Spence, Orilila, stepfather of Mrs. Stan Cooper (Isabelle), Oshawa, Robert and Blair McCord, Long Branch, in his 80th year. Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Sun- day, September 11, and then at the Doo- little Funeral Home, Orillia, the funeral the chapel Tuesday, Septem- | service In ce, beloved Resting at whe "|got to the top by their willing- ness to kill, but it's dangerous to think that they were idiots.| They were very clever." Hulme found the combination of gangsterism and brains--and will--well exemplified in the nes-|career of Reinhard Heydrich,|' et day, September 14, at 2 p.m. Interment|diabolical deputy chief of the|good deal of it"--among middle- Union Cemetery. |Gestapo who devised the "final jsolution" for the Jews. Heydrich was already schem- ing bigger things for himself '|when he was assassinated at 38 |by Czech patriots in 1942--a/ | killing avenged by the martyr- Hulme, who is, conducting his! jdom of Lidice. Why Hitler's henchmen? lcities where he spoke with for- ures. WORSE THAN HITLER worse than Hitler ever was. He 30,000,000 Slavs." It is often forgotten that Goer- ing and Goebbels were both PhDs, the playwright added. Hulme, 35, Semitism now is manifested-- 'in my opinion there's still a jaged and older folk, than among the young who es- caped Hitler and other in- fluences. One factor tending to keep Germans on the straight an inattow today was that they did |ber 13, at 2 p.m. interment St. Andrew's) | Cemetery, Orillia. Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM Bowler. who passed away September 12 1961, if we had all the world to give, | BOWLER-- In loving memory of a | | dear mother and grandmother, Ann! | | We'd give !t yes and more, To hear her voice and see her smile,| And greet her at our door. j But all we can do dear mother j ts go and tend your grave, And leave behind a token of love, To the best mother God ever made. | we srt like to think when life Is/ Wherever Heaven may | That she'll be standing ee the door, Up there to welcome me. | --Sadly missed and always remembered oy, army: grandchildren apd great grand-| | GOULDING-- in loving memory of a| dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Elize beth Goulding, who passed away Sep- tember 12, 1957. Lif3's greatest gift -- --Ever remembered thy and family. Remembrance. RAVARY- In loving memory of a dea husband and father, who passed away Sept. 12, 1965. We cannot Lord, Thy purpose see, But all is well that's done by Thee. --Sedly missed by daughters Heather, wife Lorraine and Deborah and Colleen. by daugher Dee r Raymond Ravary,| LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 SMART CADETS By ALICE. BROOKS Quickies! Knit seed-stitch jacket for sister, brother. You can complete it in no time. Jaunty jumbo-knit jackets have a military air -- brass A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence ond dignity we suggest. MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 For RESULTS TIMES Classified ACTION ADS 723-3492 buttons, contrast epaulettes. Use 2 strands worsted. Pat- tern 7294; sizes 4, 6, 8 included. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needle- craft Dept., 60 Front St. W.,| Toronto 1, Ont, Ontario resi-| |dents add 2c. sales tax. Print |plainly PATTERN NUMBER, |pattern, Ontario residents add NAME, ADDRESS. 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL |NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in jnew 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! Knit, crochet fashions, afghans, | quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts.| fas Free Patterns. Send 25c. to-| ay i2 remarkable heirloom quilts -- complete patterns in color in| | Museum Quilt Book 2. Quilting {motifs, Send 60c Send also for Quili Luo. 116 complete patterns. 60c. 1--|} {Pattern Catalog. ipattern. Send OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS SIZES 10~18 FASHION ALERT By ANNE ADAMS Be fashion-alert! Choose the joyful jumper that's QUICK- EST TO SEW -- just 2 main parts! Plunging V-neck smart foil for crisp blouse; Printed Pattern 4706: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 jumper 1% yards 54-inch; blouse 24% yards 35-inch, « FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coins|§ j(no stamps, please) for each 3c. sales tax. SIZE, NAME, STYLE NUMBER. Print _ plainly ADDRESS, 4 Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The |Pattern Dept., |Toronto 1, Ont. FALL'S 130 BEST DESIGNS -- lively school, sport, career, glamor styles, all sizes, extra features in new Fall - Winter Clip coupon in Catalog =- choose one free 50c. Oshawa oe 60 Front St. W., was he more dangerous than other of "Heydrich was a cultivated man who in between slaughters held musical soirees where he played the violin," said Hulme lin an interview after returning from Berlin and other German mer Nazis and prominent fig- "My guess is that if he hdd llived, he would have succeeded Hitler. He would have been far already had a plan committed to paper for the murder of feels that anti- rather is 'Playwright Says Nazi 'Planned Death For Slavs not want to offend the United States, which would be affronted at anti-Semitism. Many Nazis have "gone to ground" and Hulme--at the out- set of his study--was warned by German friends that he would not be able to meet such persons, He was more fortunate than they expected, however. And he found a great questing in intellectual circles for in- formation on the Nazi period. There was no "conspiracy of silence."' Incidentally Hulme, who was born in Orillia, Ont., and edu- cated in Hamilton, saw West Germany's leading stage ac- tress, Maria Becker, perform- ing in the lead role of one of his plays in a Swiss television production. MANY VISIT DACHAU This is the role of Sharon O'Connor in Displaced Affec- tions. Hulme, who has lived in Britain since 1952, has had plays produced in England, Ireland and West Germany and hopes to see a production in Canada, especialiy during Expo 67. Still immersed in research, he has not yet begun writing his new play which will deal with events leading to the war and the leading persons in- volved. He is absorbed in the complexities of the German |character. \cock-a-hoop again, full of confi- dence. Although the general opinion is that the young are jan entirely different lot than jtheir fathers--that they never knew the Nazi period and have no interest in it--I noticed a tremendous number of young people visiting Dachau, the no- torious concentration camp." At Dachau Hulme had a Strange conversation with a middle-aged German woman, when he asked directions to the old camp. I sure you get Hulme. "Yes, plied. "Why do you come?" . yes indeed," here." three leading soccer clubs in After losing the opener 10-1 dale club Garrard Road downed Whitby 10-2; Brampton Ron Tutak provided the jone goal in the first game but Seared two in the second, and in the next two led 1-0 at halftime. tenham's White Hart Lane Sta- dium 15 minutes before the shirt - sleeved crowd of 56,295 saw the exciting clash of tal- Morris | ent, sure and after 43 minutes, its Scottish international Denis Law headed a fine goal. Spurs looked well beaten but late in the game hit back to snatch victory with two goals in 60 sec- onds by Alan Gilzean: and) Jimmy Greaves. | matches resulted in ties, seven of them by 1-1 scores. TOPS ON AVERAGE leads on goal average, now is goal figures, Wednesday drew 1-1 against Liverpool, son's league champion. Strong headed Liverpool The Yorkshire side equalized before half time through John Hockey League, died Friday of} top had it not under-estimated ers to a 1-1 draw at Stanford "The Germans are, of course,| a great many tourists here," said she re- think they 'They come because we have a beautiful English garden [Tottenham Among Leaders In English First Division LONDON (Reuters) -- The the English League's First Di- vision, Sheffield Wednes- day, Burnley and Chelsea, all maintained unbeaten Saturday by playing tie games. The irio were joined on the 10-point level in the standings by Tottenham Hotspur, which in the glamor match of the day won 2-1 against Manchester United, after Manchester had The gates were shut at Tot- start and in brilliant sunshine a United withstood early pres- Eight of the 11 First Division Sheffield Wednesday, which level with Burriley on points and last sea- Former Arsenal star Geoff into the lead with a 20-minute goal. Fantham. Burnley drew 1-1 at Newcas- tle, where both goals also came in the opening half. Chelsea would have been on the fighting qualities of Sun- derland, which held the London- Bridge. lead two minutes before the {n- point with a goal by Alan Gau- den in the 70th minute, Chelsea thus stayed third on goal aver- age. Both Rangers and Celtic usn League program. In Glasgow, Rangers hit top scoring form to trounce Patrick Thistle 6-1, Heroes of their sharp side were George Mc- Lean, who got four goals, and the Smith boys, Alex and Dave, | sen who each found the net. Celtic': won 3-0 at Clyde and was always on top after Steve Chalmers opened the scoring in the ninth minute. SCORES FIRST GOAL Hibernian and Hearts had a great battle at Easter Road be- fore Hibs ended up 3-1 winners. A penalty goal for Hibs by Da- vis in the sixth minute was the first goal of the Scottish First Division campaign. In the English League's Sec- ond Division, Bolton Wander- ers, 1-0 home winners against |¢! Huddersfield, went to the top On| speedy goal average to lead over Ip- swich and Blackburn. All have 11 points. The Third Division also has a new leader in Oldham Athletic, which gained a deserved 2-0 win at Middlesbrough to total eight points, one ahead of its nearest rival. Stockport County's Fourth Di- vision lead, achieved Friday, remained unchallenged in Sat- urday's action. Several unpleasant crowd in- cidents were reported. After a bottle was thrown, the referee in the Bristol City - Ipswich match threatened to abandon play if there were any further disturbances. John Boyle gave Chelsea the SOCCER LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer games in the United Kingdom, ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Blackpool 0 Aston Vailla 2 Chelsea 1 Sunderland 1 Leeds 1 Notts Forest 1 Leicester 1 Southampton 1 Liverpool 1 Sheffield W 1 Man City 1 Arsenal 1 Newcastle 1 Burnley 1 Sheffield U 6 Everton ¢ Stoke 1 West Ham 1 Tottenham 2 Man United 1 West Brom 5 Fulham 1 Division IT Birmingham 1 Bury 8 Blackburn 4 Cardiff 1 Bolton 1 Huddersfield 0 Bristol C 1 Ipswich 1 Carlisle 1 Wolverhampton 3 Chariton 1 Chrystal 1 Hull City 1 Rotherham 0 Northampton 0 Derby 2 Norwich 1 Coventry 1 Plymouth 3 Millwall 1 Portsmouth 2 Preston 0 Division Il Bournemouth 0 Workington 2 Colchester 3 Bristol R 1 Grimsby 1 Torquay 0 Mansfield 2 Brighton 1 Middlesbrough 0 Oldha m2 Reading 2 Queens PR 2 Swansea 0 Scunthorpe 1 Vikings Boost Season Total Everton game. SCORES Swindon 1 Watford 2 Walsall 1 Peterborough 1 Division IV Barnsley 2 Luton 1 Bradford 1 Port Vale 1 Brentford 1 Wrexham 1 Chester 0 Crewe Alex 3 Exeter 2 Bradford 2 Hartlepools 0 Tranmere 2 Newport 1 Aldershot 2 Notts C 2 Barrow 2 Rochdale 1 Lincoln 0 Southport 2 York City 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Airdrieonians 2 Motherwell 0 Ayr U 0 Dunfermline 0 Clyde @ Celtic $ Duridee 2 Aberdeen 1 Hibernian 3 Hearts 1 Rangers 6 Patrick 1 St, Johnstone 2 Dundee U 0 St. Mirren 3 Kilmarnock 2 Stirling 1 Falkirk 1 Division II Arbroath 9 Forfar 2 Brechin 4 Montrose 2 Clydebank 1 Dumbarton 3 Cowdenbeath 0 Morton 1 East Fife 1 Raith Rovers 2 E Stirling 1 Berwick 1 Hamilton 2 Albion 1 Stenhousemuir 1 Alloa 2 Stranraer 1 Queen of $1 . Th Lanark 4 Queen's Pk 3 IRISH LEAGUE Ulster Cup Bangor 2 Ballymena 3 Crusaders 5 Ards 3 Derry City 1 Portadown 1 Glenavon 4 Coleraine 2 Glentoran 3 Cliftonville 1 Linfield 4 Distillery 2 terval, but Sunderland saved aj wood THE OSHAWA TIMES; Mondey, September 12, 1966 21: FIRST -- (off 7:47) mile, paces Mae Mir (Curran) 4,00 jaddell) is (Findley) Old Wick, Queen Reine. SECOND -- ba 8.08) plies lg el fa Crowe) Gay Varcoe peer Pride © (Curran) HIRD -- (off 8: Red Sails i any 8h Jasper's rp Pte icFadden ehrnie Time 2: uy Violet' Direct, FOURTH -- 'om 8:52) mi ey Trust ities Ba ator Pete (Hicks) r arenes s (Gemmill) gue Budiey, Gin "Soe, Adlon Votes e, RR jos Yates. Co = (off bait! mi! Sharp 'N Smart Bate b-Lynden Dodger (si ant) Time 2:03 45, a-Act Jack, Ed Highland, R Demon Queen, Tar, Pats Rose, febster entry BNiegere Farms entry TORONTO (CP)--Saturday's bine results: olds, peeled In Canada, 6 fur! Prompt a La al fvall Fares aur \Gernen) Time 1:13 25 aMiss Orleans, aSpringboard, der Jay, Crow's Mile, Page Day also ran, @--H.C. Burton and entry. Second--Purse $2,200, ar-olds and up, 11 'op Cote (Gordon) Star Grad (Turcotte) ex ll Time (Gomez) H 5 Penadee, Valley Town, Sliver Beau, Dally double $83.70. Third--Purse $2,100, olds and up, 7 furlongs, Chinese Sabre (Gomer) Musk (Dittfach) Baden-Baden (Gordon) Time 1:25 3-5 aSky Spark, 3.10 2.40 6.50 | Autumn Frost ley Time 2:07 2-5,"Dixianne Blue, Merry: Atom, mei M Grattan, Wise ce 2.80 2,20 " in Princ Armbro 2:07 45, Tommy Direct, Lin- coin's Champ, Silly Boy, Lady's Pride made 2 great start to the Scot.|H. an DOUBLE (2-23 oe we Ms te 430 3.30 ) 5.30 Pk Pik "pn, Felicity, uae el 70 "ao 4 Prot 2.00 2.20| 4 2.30 B-Arm-| Vi Flemington 'L gi "s Dillon, dnfe kawertne weetion" . irst--Purse $2,100, claiming, 2-year- rlongs ans 7.60 7,40) a--Windf i 5.30 3.30 3.00 Thun- Superior Sal, Bo-Teek Farms claiming Dream Plan, Piedall also ran. claiming, S-yeer- 6.40 3.50 2.50 5.60 3.70 34 Peaches Reward, R GARDEN CITY RESULTS -- pean A refund dnf-did not. finish : ' | SIXTH == Cott 9:40) trot: ; Evergr'n (mRoprarey 6.10 3.10 2. Bye By Viger (a a, yt arm * Time 2108 Boat ny Song, Grecetul XACTOR ay 'PAID $12.00 SEVENTH -- (off 10:04) mile, pace: Stoney ge We HN) we mn (Gentry Yates SYetwosst * J Wan oa sewnverns we wre - EIGHTH -- won) 10:87; ree : ma Follow Suit "ikacoone Sis Herbert Time 2:06 2s ararmre fector trot: Laird McNab, Suabh Sudbu: '3 Flemington's Jane, ™ lophone. ao b-Geisel ae eaty ahd lor fourth NINTH = (off 10:53) mil eee Cornea (Hayes) 1d Ee t (Fritz) bk 'adlon (Ba 2:05 3-5, pant Leo, Lag, Amber Chief rie pn erbieon Ned, Fair- by ished first, disqualifi placed seventh tr intetherwen ari » dh-Attorney's Bob, dh. | Ga WOODBINE RESULTS Bod 1:41 4 aBlenhelm Sliver Road, Pete, Rillow, elds Blank Piste" ora "one! Peer Beasley entry. Fifth---Purse 2 iming, ve peel and %, Pe. = is shining» ¥ nt arr i vill by ean: iene Fasten Flee, also ran. ip gf Shuswap Sal Exactor 12.40, "as anne ae Syear-olds and File Lake (8 Little Red (Hal ee m0 A 30 (Harris) 3.00 George Royal Time 3:1 ae Victory, Sirlus and, Sectario alse. Seventh---Purse $10,000 added, d-year- ene and up, foaled in Ceneda, 1% Victorian €ra (Gomer) 2.70 2.20 2.10 a1 Native Victor (Dittfach) 70 bie Five spectators were taken from the stadium by police when trouble broke|9'*,' out during the Sheffield United-e Swiv, Mount Market, Lets Seawt, tumn Souvenir also ran, Late scratch: be agg 8. Krupp end G6. Bungerieg eh Wee b--W. D. Avniteker, T. ©. Gayford entry, Fourth--Purse $2,000, 2-yearolds, turf Gp the- Enetgn Ceitze mn ) £70 3.0 2.0 ip e mare |bYahoo Wa oe (Gomez) 40 2.40 \aBattling (Korblum) 2.60 TU Hero 1:45 Bighth--Purse year-olds mit up, turf (Fitzsimmons) Stevie B. Good, Brother Leo else " $2,700, claiming, course, 1 6 He "re rh a" By awn Nel" gehaves im er pares aie Lorendiien Direct Action, Market Bid, Big Rocky, Nardoo alse ran. a--Dane Hil) Acres entry, Senator-Directors May By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP)--At least six senators will find themselves in ambiguous positions when the revision of the Bank Act comes up for debate in Parliament next month, The six list themselves as di- rectors of executives of vari- ous chartered banks. Other sen- ators serve on the boards of trust companies controlled by banks. The question arises: Should persons remunerated by banks or their affiliates take part in debates and votes on legislation that vitally affect bank opera- tions? Two of the Senate's own rules appear to forbid such conflicts of interest, but the upper cham- ber makes the final interpreta- tions of its rules. Rule 53 reads: "No senator is entitled to vote upon any question in which he has any pecuniary interest whatsoever, not held in common with the rest of the Canadian subjects of the Crown; and the vote of any senator so interested will be disallowed." RULE 84 STRONGER Rule 84 goes farther and for- Oshawa Vikings boosted their season record to two wins and one loss Saturday as they de- feated Toronto Scottish 21-6 in the Ontario Intermediate Rug- ger Union, Eastern Conference series, Bill Watson, Gary Bruce, Harry Boyd, Keith Williams and Mort' McDonald shared the touchdowns for Vikings while Ron Aiken made two converts and Rex Williams one. Vikings took an early 8-0 lead in the first half but doubts were raised as to whether they could hold the strong Scottish attack. With the advantage of the win in the second half, Cratti sh eauld muctar only siv points while Oshawe "went ahead by 13. Mort McDonald proved a SHARE HONORS MONTREAL (CP) -- Toronto and Montreal riders shared the honors during the weekend in the annus! Canadian cycling championships. Toronto's Pi- erre Lovell captured the junior road race title Sunday by beat- ing 40 contestants in the 60-mile event between Montreal and St. Jerome, Que. The senior road race, featuring 60 cyclists run- ning 120 miles return between Montreal and Ste. Agathe, Que., -- by Montrealer Paulo orl. valuable new addition to the Oshawa scrum, The Oshawa backfield played a strong game led by Keith Williams and Bill Watson. Watson was on loan to Oshawa from Balmy Beach. Watson played for Vikings two years ago. Vikings lineup: Gunn, Sains- bury, Garven, R. Williams, K. Williams, Sheperd, Cook, Aiken, McDon- 2'*, "lit, Rennie, Mendleman, Waison. Bruce, Boyd, Oshawa Sidelined homer lead Kingston Smart's Aces to a 3-2 win over Oshawa Bad Boys and take the Eastern On- tario Zone Intermediate "A" softball championship two games to one. Pitcher Phil Litchfield was another Kingston hero, although he was relieved in the sixt inning. Litchfield allowed one hit. Litchfield singled to centre and scored on _ Kennedy's homer. Aces scored their first run in the opening inning. Oshawa went ahead in the fourth as Jack Sneddon and Butch McMahon scored on Jack Armstrong's triple to centre field. Sneddon drew a_ walk and McMahon doubled. Pete Norris was the only other Bad Boy hitter as he hit a triple to left field. Ron Mason was the losing pitcher as he allowed six hits and three runs while fanning eight batters and walking two before being relieved by Ted Jones in the ninth. Ross Kennedy hit a two-run in the sixtir inning to bids 'interested senators" from sitting on any committee in- quiry in which he has 'any pe- cuniary interest whatsoever." On the surface, Senator Sal- ter Hayden, 70, of Toronto is most directly affected by rule 84. A Liberal, he is the long time chairman of the Senate banking committee and _ lists himself as a director of the Face Conflict-Of-Interest They are Senator John Aird (L--Ontario), director of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Eastern and Chartered Trust and sey- eral other business firms; Sen- ator Eric Cook (L--Newfound- land), a director of the Bank of Montreal and a member of the Newfoundland advisory board of the Royal Trust Co., and Sen« ator Hartland Molson (Ind.-- Quebec), also a director of the Bank of Montreal. Two other senators list them- selves as bank executives in the 1966 Parliamentary Guide. ALSO SERVE BANKS They are Senator Jean-Marie Dessureault (L----Quebec), vice- president -and director of La Banque Canadienne Nationale, and Senator Calixte Savoie (Ind. -- L -- New Brunswick), commissioner censor of La Banque Provinciale du Canada. At least 11 other senators are directors of trust and insurance firms, which are regulated by federal statutes. The revised 'Bank Act intro- duced last July would empower the eight chartered banks to in- crease their interest rates and make mortgage loans for the first time. The bill will be the first one to be debated in the Commons when the session resumes Oct. 5, government House Leader Mcliraith said Thursday night. _ RETURNS LOST PET PHILADELPHIA (AP) Jim Bank of Nova Scotia. shares as well. 50 members. dition to Senator Hayden. Most company directors re+ ceive fees of $4,000 or $5,000 an- nually or more, and they fre- quently own blocks of company The banking committee, which is expected to study the bil in detail hes They include at least three bank directors in ad- Stockton found a lost dog and tried to trace it by telephoning. the Los Angeles veterinarian. whose name was on the collar, only to find the owner had moved to Bethpage, N.Y. Call- ing there, he heard the owner had moved to Plainview, ONY. 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